1

Could be --:
Do you have hearing loss? How long do you have symptoms? Other symptoms? Based on your description, there are several possibilities: vestibular migraine, middle ear infection, vestibular neuritis and labyrinthitis, etc. You should see a doctor and get an exam, rule out infection and then treat as appropriate.
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The medical term is cephalalgia. It is a feeling of pain that can occur on either both sides or just one side of the head or neck. Headaches can be sharp, dull, or throbbing, and can radiate to different areas of the head. They typically last less than an hour but can last for several days.
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2

Many possibilities:
The constellation of symptoms you describe could be due to many things, some of concern, some not. I would strongly suggest you see your primary care doctor for an evaluation. It could be as simple as high blood pressure.
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3

Need more info:
Depending on the length and severity of the symptoms there may be a more serious cause. Whenever the cause is potentially serious it is best to be seen in person to rule out more significant issue. Once these have been ruled out a more extensive workup can be undertaken for less serious causes. See a medical provider today to make sure a serious condition is not ignored.
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4

Could:
Be benign positional vertigo. Inner ear stones can cause this phenomenon. Other things such as ear infections, sinus infections can also contribute. You should be examined to confirm or rule out all of these possibilities. Good luck.
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6

Zoloft (sertraline):
Yes, depending on the dose, how long u have been on the medication, and how rapidly u were tapered off of it. If symptoms not releaved within a week, talk to the prescribing doctor.
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7

Needs evaluation:
If these symptoms are recent - it could be a viral illness. If they have persisted more than 1-2 weeks, then an evaluation is needed. Possibilities include multiple sclerosis, lymphoma, fungal disease, sarcoid, TB and many others. If persistent then seek the help of your family doctor or an internist. The details can then be enumerated and proper laboratory testing will be done.
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8

TMJ TMD:
Temporo-mandibular disorder is the second most frequent cause of orofacial pain after dental pain. TMD can be divided into disorders related to the muscles of mastication and TMJ. Earache, tinnitus, headache, toothache, neck pain and clicks are common symptoms. Proper diagnosis is the key to the successful treatment. See orofacial pain practitioner for a consultation and treatment.
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10

R/O MIGRAINE:
The 4 basic headaches are Tension, Sinus, migraine and cluster. MIGRAINES often have visual distortion/vertigo/tinnitus andcan have a PRODROME beforehand. Rest /ice and a darkened room may help. Also a NSAID like Aleve (naproxen) /daypro. /Triptans. HI FLOW O2. Meditation/Yoga/Biofeedback. GF DIET WHOLEAPPROACH. Com You need a full exam an blood work to be through. If symptoms worsen seek medical evaluation
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Yes:
Normal opening pressure is up to 15. You can have all of the sx you describe with an opening pressure of 18. The lack of optic swelling is a good finding but it does not eliminate the need to address the pressure as a cause of your symptoms. Talk with your doctor about this, .
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12

Neurological exam:
A good neurological examination to document and track the symptoms and findings-particularly with the dizziness. This will be useful to follow for improvement which should occur over the next several weeks. Also the examination of the ears (tympanic membranes) to ensure there are no signs of blood or fluid behind the eardrum that can contribute to the symptoms.
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14

It is time to see:
A neurologist. Neurologists specialize in disease of and damage to the nervous system. Re.: make an appointment with your primary care physician to discuss whether a visit to a neurologist is warranted. Hope it helps...
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15

Menieres disease?:
This maybe related to unusual pressures in the inner ear and it's called Menier's disease and consisted of triad of headache, imbalance and buzzing sound, neuromoas can sometimes manifest this way and of course migraines is in the list as well. .. I would like for you to see a neurologist soon. ..
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16

It is time to see:
A neurologist. Neurologists specialize in disease of and damage to the nervous system. Re.: make an appointment with your primary care physician to discuss whether a visit to a neurologist is warranted.
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17

Vertigo:
Were you given any medicine for that. You should follow up with your doctor and may need further evaluation to confirm the diagnosis and you may need a prescription for antivert (meclizine) but the diagnosis has to be confirmed as there are other causes of your symptoms.
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18

Cervicogenic HA:
Is a very common headache secondary to neck involvement. Cervicogenic headache is a unilateral pain provoked by neck movement or by pressure on the neck. These headache patients usually had a reduced cervical range of motion in association with the headache, dizziness, etc. Rec.: see orofacial pain or headache specialist for evaluation and treatment.
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20

Migraine:
Is a serious and complex neurologic disorder. Headache, vertigo, visual disturbances nausea, sensitivity to light or sound, dizziness, neck pain. This condition must be professionally managed. Often use of Excedrin will lead to medication overuse headache. Rec.: see an orofacial pain or headache specialist for evaluation to avoid unnecessary future pain and suffering.
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23

Exam needed:
These symptoms are nondiagnostic and will require a thorough history and physical exam in view of the six month duration of your symptoms. Possibilities include high blood pressure, anemia, thyroid dysfunction, iron deficiency, inner ear disorder or even chronic anxiety.
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25

Acute stroke:
B"sd serious buisness. First thing to think about is a brainstem stroke with is a minutes count emergency.Other possiblity would be labyrinthitis, which can be very symptomatic with vertigo, nausea and vomiting. Would the presume that the patient is already under emergency care and IS getting better
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26

You haven't posed a:
Question. If you wonder if you need to see your neurologist straight away, the answer is yes, given your uncontrolled seizures & your current symptoms that may signify post-concussive syndrome (PCS). Read about PCS on www. Mayoclinic. Org/diseases-conditions/post-concussion-syndrome/basics/definition/con-20032705 but don't delay seeing your neurologist. Take care of yourself.
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27

See Your Dr:
Assuming lump, headaches, ear-ringing and dizziness started more or less together or w/in a short period of time (as opposed to say, you had headaches or dizziness for years which now worsened), I would see your doctor without delay. These could be serious. They could also be related to a musculo-skeletal condition. A doctor will need to see and examine you to help.
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Go to your doctor:
On the less severe end this could simply be a low blood sugar or low blood pressure after strenuous activity (need more information for this one). On the more severe end this could be heart-related and therefore needs to be evaluated either by your family physician or in the ER if it persists.
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